secure

Bold in arms, and bright in arts;

Land secure from all invasion,

All but Cupid's gentle darts!

But for that certain release, ever sign to that perilous contract?

But for that exit secure, ever bend to that treacherous doorway?—

Ah, but the bride, meantime,—do you think she sees it as he does?

Lo, with the rope on my loins I descend through the fissure; I sink, yet

Inly secure in the strength of invisible arms up above me;

Still, wheresoever I swing, wherever to shore, or to shelf, or

original sentiment. These are su<3h mistakes that neither the most exten-

sive literature nor the accuracy of a Locke's judgment can secure a man

from; nor indeed any thing but h poetic taste, a soul that

{62a} “Which will secure a long age for the known writer.”—Horat. _de

Art. Poetica_.

What flies I follow, what follows me I shun.

But thou, of thy fair damsel too secure,

Begin to shut thy house at evening sure.

had made the war a_ great spiritual victory,

could be relied upon to secure the legitimate fruit

of the war—the reign of universal peace. (Ap-

“Tf the peace presently to be made is to en-

dure, it must be a peace made secure by the

organized major force of mankind.” (Ap-